Military chaplaincy was of course from time immemorial. The chaplain
of the regiments were under a field Probst , in addition, there were
Reformed and Catholic clergy in the larger garrisons as well as in the
field. A priest held – for the Russians at the Grenadier Guards No.6 in
Potsdam – as long as was necessary.The members of the active
soldiers belonged to the regiment community , and as the chaplain led
the Zivils statistics on these women and children , summarized and
evaluated by the field Probst.Many church records , often
specify the type of acts are still preserved ; since 1742 was the Office
of the Provost, with the position as chaplain of the guard no. 15.The
chaplain served until they were each served by a good parish :
According to contemporary reports and autobiographies a group bible
fixed but it lively and versatile interested and educated gentlemen.A
< Uniform> was introduced in late 1742. She fell on through
unorthodox style , which was felt < abbé – standard> as .New
were the blue , white fringed Bäffchen and over the tunic , a
relatively short silk jacket ( in the old sense of the word , ie cloak
), also was a great-coat ( Roquelaur ) are supported – all in black, as
well as petticoats , stockings and shoes – boots in the field . Even the
wig more – relatively small and provided with pigtail – much of the
solemn hairstyles from colleagues .

6/08/2013

After a long time I post some news for you.
A picture of the upcoming first set of a prussian artillery crew.
They will show the ground pose of the Prussian Artillery Reglement.
Frank is doing the last touches on the Beauvrys 3-pounder, so we hope to
release them soon...the crew and a first batallion-gun.